davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Fresh oysters by the Australia at the
Club House.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

THE DAILY HERALD, so cents per
month delivered.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

The funeral of Wong Kim, foreman
Of the Chinese fire company, took place
yesterday afternoon, the procession
being headed by the Royal Hawaiian
Band. Over a hundred fremen, in
Guiding several officers Of the Depart
ment, were in the line. The bell of
the Central Station was tolled.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY,, April o.

WEDNESDAY, April o.
Stmr Jas Niakce from Kauai
Stmr X Bishop from Kauai
Schr Kaukcaouli from Kukaiau
Schr l.holiho from Eloolo
Sehr Manuokawai from koolau
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07

Mr.. Hebbard was driving party OF
ladies up Fort street about ten o'clock
last night, when in turning into King
street wheel came off and the car
riage was thrown on its beam ends
with a crash. The ladies were not
hurt, but laughed gaily as they picked
themselves up and took their seats in
q hack.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-07
Moonlight Concerts.

There will be concert this evening
at 1890 at Thomas Square. The follow
ing is the programme
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05

80 1ar as can be judged, this young
man might. have been saved if DIR. Will
Ian had followed suitable method of
treatment But he allowed his patient
to take much more food than was judi
cious at such time. Three pints of
food were administered daily-namely,
:. pint Of milk for breakfast, pint of
mutton broth boiled with barley for
dinner. and "a, much rice milk for sup
per.-frcm the third day after DIR. Will
Ian had seen the starved man. After
total abstinence from solid food for
sixty days, this allowance was altogeth-
er too great. Onc-third of it would
have been too much. Milk was also
quite unsuitable, being more difficult
of digestion by an enfeebled stomach
than even solid food Yet for the
first few days il seemed "a though the
unfortunate man WAS recovering. He
rcgaincd flesh and strength. becomin.
also cheerful. ana his mind recovering
some degree OF SteadimcSs. On the
fifth day he showed signs of restless
Ness. OnShc morning of ihe sixth ht
lost MI recollection. ANA before mid.
might hc was dc!irinuS and uumana@e-
able. His pulse Increased i'm frequency,
his skin became hot and dry. and his
whole frame WAS shaken by constant
trcmnrS. II. remained in this state till
the eleventh day. cmaciatiun incrcaS-
i"~ and hi pulse growing constantly
weaker AMI more rapid. until at last il
had been Ia one hundred and twenty
beats I'm the minnie. On the eleventh
'lay. the ~rYcntN->econd from the COM
m"nrrnrnt of his Sclf-impoSed fast. the
poor fellow died. having by this time
fallen into a state of utter proStration.
Nothing that Tanner, Succi or Mcr-
latti has done in the way of fasting has
thrown 80 much light nn the power of
the human frame io resist the effects of
total abstinence from food a. these two
raSeS. | set nn one side for the mo-
mcnt the question whether Succi'S herb
whatever il may he. i able To help the
body To resist the effects of fasting I'm
such degree that not only life but
health. strength and capacity for work
may remain. Considering only the re-
Si>tance opposed by simple vitality To
the effects of abstinence from food. we
have n"thim" To learn from fasts of
forty days "r fifty days, or even from
fa>t>. ii ever SUch should Dee undertaken.
for sixty days. or longer. The young
man who tasted >iXty-one days and re-
manned alive. with fair chance of being
even restored 20 strength. if properly
created, WAS simply the iirst-as he had
been thus far the only-man who has
ever tried the experiment of fasting
sixty days Rirhard 4. Proctor, in Chi.
cigo Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
ANGELINA'S SECRET.

The Mysterious Trea.ur That Prevented
Two Hearts From Beating One.
Angelina, doSt thou love me?"
His accents were sweet and soft. IL
is not surprising that they were soft.
He was built that way ON general prin-
ciplPS.
''Of course. Henry. with all my
heart.
Then fly with mr tonight. Let us
leave this house at once and seek some
blessed spot where we two will have a
well-defincd monopoly on all carih's
joys and SORROWS. Hasten. do not lose
a moment.
As he delivered this imprisoned
speech her face grew bright with an
intense light of joy. Then :, thought
seemed tn strike hrr. She had them
often. Her smile was o'rrclouded with
look of deepest pain.
mo, no. she Snbbe,l. Il can not fly
with YOU. ] can not. | can not.
Dearest" he murmurrd, that Is
three times You said Won can not, and
only want you To fly once. Why can
not you?'
I'LL" she stammrred, incoher.
emily.
1.-The Is have it, said he. rr>i"ncdly
"Yet fail to understand your suddenly
conceived prejudice agaisst flying. |
thought that YOU were partial 10 that
mode of matrimony. However, no fly
if you say 50"
Q"Forgive me. | would leave wealth.
parents, friends for your sake. but
securely locked in yonder room is a
treasure from which | could never part.
know not whether it Is Il device of my
fathers to stay my flight but can not
leave without my treasure.
A dark look of suspicion mantled his
face, and in three strides he had crossed
the room and burst open the door of the
mysterious chamber.
Now" said he. secure your treas
ure"
She entered and when she came out
with a tan-cOlored, pOp-eyed, snub-
nosed Chinese god of pug dog Henry
picked up his hat apd went out and
flew all by himself. Merchant Traveller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
LOVES TOKENS.

nyou take an apple and pare it thin,
Without break in the ribboned skin.
You may twirl the perfect pairing around,
And note how it falls on the floor or ground.
II ought 10 fall il the sign is true,
So that letter shall shape for you;
And the letter il forms viii be the same
As that which stands for the loved one's name
Or, if you look for another door
To the tender secret-take the core,
And count the seeds that are hidden there:
They will spell the same, with none TO spare
Or. pick daisy. Who has forgot
The test: He loves me--he loves me notr'
And when its disk is gone around,
The lover or sweetheart is lost or found.
There were many more in our early days,
Mingled with childhood's artless plays;
Twas pleasant TO think with what sweet strife
We could settle the problem Of husband and
wife
But when to older years we grow,
We have no royal way 10 know
We doubt and ponder. We hope and guess,
Then put the question for NO or Eyes"
Joel Benton, IN Democrats MOnttty
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
LUBRICATING AxLES.
The Best Lubricants for Wagons, Carriages
and Farm Machinery.

and Farm Machinery.
Many lubTicate axles only to prevent
wear; they overlook the fact that by
reducing the friction they lessen the
draft. A well-oiled axle lightens the
load. Oil Ia aNles is best governed by
the rule of little and often" If too
much i used il eXudes ut the ends.
gathers dust, and thus the lesScning of
the friction is not - great, while oil is
wasted. In nearly every case where
the lubricant i wasted it is because it
Is stuff not INT To he used. for a good
lubricator costs enough To keep the
average man from allowing il to waste.
Oil that gums much Is unfit Ia be
used. Castor oil Is a splendid lubri-
Gator for aXles, but used alone NAV
gum too much. This i corrected by
the addition IF refined c0al-oil (that
s>rd for iamI~l. nr lard the coal-oil i
the better. som" wagons are vet made
umprovidcd with metal shields or
'thimblc>. being banded with steel :
fur these some taliow may be used. as
il iS-unc of the best IF lubricants when
iron and wood are brought together.
Pine-tar il a good addition To-
the lubricant for wagon axles,
and j. Il part of most of the "axle
9rra>r>' sold. Pimbago is another
good addition; IL line particles fill the
small Irregularities in the opposing sur
faces. thus making them smoother. A
mixture of lard and plumbago is good
for the Journals of reaperS, mowers,
etc: We have found castor oil and re-
fined coal oil also good for this use,
particularly for use on the ''sicxle-
driver" For carriages nothing is bet
ter than castor oil and very little lard
oil or refined coal oil. We find lard oil
alone has not ''b"dy" enough for the
Journals nf rrapcr~. mowers. etc; we
add u little castor oil or tallow or
plumbamo. While the aNles of rrapers,
grain-drillS. hdN-rakc>. etc. will not
need lubricltimg 80 often during the
wear a. the aNlcS of the wagon, oiling
them must not he neglected. as the
rough ground the wheels pass over
makes the wear on uuoilrd aAl,.S quite
rapid. The aNleS of CONGRATULATIONS
require frequent lubricatim%. Forthese
the best lubricants are those recon-
mended for wa"on aXles.--Americdn
dqricUliHri>f.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
One & MIs;IssIpq RY
The direct and fast line to
Cincinnati,
louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore,
New York and the East
q DAILY TRAINS
I To Washington in rs h, Irs.
To Baltimore in 90 hours.

n y " sscIIK-ik WI Ut ~ NJ IIss
To Baltimore in 40 hours.
This is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line.
The Day Express runs entire trains,
consisting OF lay Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars from st. Louis to Washing
ton and Baltimore without change.
the Night Express has Sleepers through
without change. No other llre from st.
Louis offers a double daily through train
service 20 the National Capital
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
Beef Tea for InValids.

Take one pound of tender lean meat,
cut it i'm very small pieces. pour upon it
ONE winc-glassful of cold water; allow
it TO stand for fifteen minutes, then
place the meat i'm wide-mouthed
bottle, and cork or cover it loosely;
then place the bottle in pot of water
over the fire. and boil it until the meat
is juiceless; then remove it and press
the meat through a gravy strainer,
adding bJting water to make the
strained juice measure one pint Season
with salt, etc, to the TASTE Golden
Bale,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
Palace Buffet sleeping Cars

Are run by this line on Night Express
from
ST. LOIS TO NEW YORK
DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE IN 80 HOURS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
a BURNING QUESTION.

Combining Electrical and Chemical Agens
cies For Heating Railway Cars.
: In view of the recent railway acct
dents, and the loss of many valuable
lives and large amounts of property by
fire, the question naturally arises: Can
not some means be devised by which
the present system of heating cars b.
means of coal-burning stoves can be
: done away with?
! Very many devices have been su@-
geStcd. as. for instance, heating by
steam derived from the engine boiler.
or from an independent boiler car
ried in the baggage-car. Chemical
boilers, by which heat is generated BY
the decomposition of Il substance, or
substances, such aS caustic potash and
soda; and electric stoves i'm which the
heat is derived from Il current from
primary batteries.
OF the first we have the objection
raised that the engine boiler i'm use l.
not sufficient in capacity, and that it i,
not eXpedient to increase its size, for
mechanical reasons. As to the second
i. e., independent boilcr-we have
the objections: First, the dead load
required to be moved; and. secondly,
the fact that the laws of many of the
States require that the heating appa-
ratus of each car shall he self-cOn-
tanned. In the Ollen DAYS of railroad
ing the coupling-link had disagree
able way of breaking, and Il car would
thus be left by the rest of the train, and
the passengers be in imminent danger
of polishing by cold before the loss
was discovered. Again. some accident
would require the engine to leave the
train and go in search of assistance.
At the present day such conditions are
not apt to occur but SO long as such
laws remain in force they must be con-
sidered by the management of railway
companies.
Chemical and electrical devices have
been practically prohibited by reason
of their cost of maintenance. 1t seems
to us that as the storage battery now
bids fair to become practically success
full, and capable of furnishing con-
siderable current at low cost, that some
of our ingenious electrical friends ought
to be able to devise an efficient appa-
r;itus for the purpose.
BY way of suggestion To those having
IN inventive turn of mind we would
say, why not make device that would
utilize the electrical and chemical
agencies of producing heat? Say a
boiler containing a solution of salt of
alum, which when heated very slowly
parts with its heat. The heat would
be primarily impaired by a current of
electricity-and, secondly, in case the
stored current of electricity should give
out, by the action of caustic soda. a. in
the HOnigmann boiler, the required
chemical could be readily carried. and
the batteries could he kept charged by
means of a dynamo actuated by the
moving power of the train.
We think there is something in this
suggestion, and We hope that some act
i've brain will evolve an apparatus
which will prove positive boon Ia hui
mainly. and at the same time add tO
the accumulation of wealth of lis happy
poSSessor.-EicrtricGi RcrJe,C.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05

"A child is enjoying her first visit
to Charlotte, and has never before
seen steamboat. 20 mamma" she
cried, 'see therei The locomotives
are in swimmingr'-Rochester USiosa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
|ssZ;|)VOInep6,

For wOrn-Out." rundown. dcbilitated
school teachers. UiliircrS ScIDstrcsSf.S. house
keepers. and Ovcr-yOrk"d women generally,
DR.. Picrct's FavorirH FTy :cTip.iOu il rae best
Of all restorative tC.iCS. W Is not &c .rt-;ill,
hut admirably ful.liS Il Sju.icncSs of purpose.
being a most potent SPECIFIC Tor all those
chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar 10
women. ~ is a nOwCrf!ii general as wei as
Uterine. tonic and uCryjn'. and impdTts yi0Or
.,uI StTpn.th To the whole system. IL promptly
cur-S weakness Of stomach, indigestion. blOGt-
iC-. weak hack. uCTvOUc prostitution. debility
;}li sICrpf -sucSS i'm eli her Sex. F6yOrtC Pre-
.~ipjiOu Il sold ny druggists under orr posi-
tfrs .l,G7HHfC~ Soc vr,tpTCr around bottle.
Price 100 or six bScTlcs for $500.
: lgr..t. treatise on Diseases nf Women. pro
iuSeiy Illustrated with COi0Tnti plates and nu-
crniIs .rCni-cIItS S.iIr t,'r ~ cents in stamps.
Astlr~s. WORMS DTSPFNSlEY NFpTCAL
.-~OCI1TtDN. rsz, N:.iu street. Buffalo. y. 4.
SsCy6 sHEaD,CKF, Bilious Headache,
ant CuuStii Jtj'f,. promptly ctrrt; ny
Dr. Pierce. Pc!lctS. 30. vial,
Dy druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-05
BEST ROUTE TO JACKSONVILLE

BEST ROUTE TO JACKSONVILLE
And winter resorts in the Southeast
The double daily lines of Parlor Cars and
Palace Sleeping Coaches by this road from
ST. LOUIS TO CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE,
Making direct connections at both points
with morning and evening express trains,
having Palace Hotel and Sleeping Cars 30
Chattanooga, Atlanta Savannah and Jack
~onvlle without change. No ferries OF
transfers by this route.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-22

+. Z. Norris, agent OF tho Columbia Insurance
Company, OF Dayton, was In town ycsteriav And
adjusted me loss on Dr.. Cooks properly, damaged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-22
LIGHTNING'S WORK.
SEVERAL SEVERE SHOCKS FELT
In the City aud Niclnity-A Flag Polc on the
North End Of the Island Shattered and
Capt. Princes Family shocked-Two
Horses Struck oyer tho River.

The rain, wind and thunder yesterday
afternoon werethe mos! severe experienced
hero Tor a long time. A number Of places
were struck by lightning, but tho only
case in which much damage was done in
the city was on the north end Of the Is.
land. The roof Of the Standard iron mill,
in Etnaville, just across tho back river
from this locality, was.also struck, but very
slightly damaged.
The lofty Gag pole which has stood on
the north end Of tho Island, In front Of the
residence Of Capt. Thomas Prince, for ssv.
eral years, was struck by u peculiar vivid
flash, and shattered to the ground, only g
fragment, split into ahreds, being left iol
half Ito original height. Fragments and
splintera were scattered lar and uear.
Mrs. Prince and ono Of her daughters
were together in a room OF the first floor
Of tho house at the time, and both were
severely shocked. Another daughter was
looking out Of an upstairs window facing
the pole, and ahe wa 80 severely affected
by the shock as to be prostrated for g
time.
The rain overlooked the CUTTERS In
many places, depoaiting sand and dirt or
the sidewalks. The uaual deposit OF clay
aud soil from the hills WAS left at all thu
cross streets leading from the hills, and
will nscessitsts q good deal Of work by
the street cleaning department.
The storm 1t Is thought will injure thu
ripening wheat. 1t also spoiled the OK.
cellent fishing the boys have boon enjoy
ing Tor q day or two, muddying the watel
again to the consistency Of mortar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-22
MRS. no DEATH,
Sad Bereavement of u Well Known Now

Sad bereavement of u Well Known Ncws.
49, gg paper Man.
Newa was received from Pittsburgh laat
night OF the death Of Mrs. Hattie Howell,
wife Of Charles s. Howell, a member OF
the Leader staG, formerly city editor Of this
paper. No particulars wore learned aside
from the mere fact that she had died at
their home IN Bluff street. She was for
merly Mics Lashley, Of this city, and TO
the numerous friends Of her girlhood who
live here the news Of her sudden and I'm.
expected death will be!a sad blow, but to
none o more severe and stunning one than
to her husband. BY this bereavement no
and two little girls are left to mourn the
loss Of q loving wife and mother. Mr..
Howell'a many friends here will add their
condolences to those ofhis host Of admirers
in Pittsburgh, and they will be Of the most
sincere and sympathetic nature,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-22
Al ATTORNEY KILLED.
UP ON TIE PANHANDLE TRACK
Near Wheeling observation-disclosures q. W
Caldwell, Of welisburr, meets n Shock.
Ing DEATH Struck by mn Engine In
u Storm md Instantly Killed.

About half.past 2 o'clock yesterday af.
sernoon, G. ". Caldwell, q prominent Of.
torney Of Wellaburg, we'll known 90 the
doctor was struck by an engine on the
p, C.& st. L. track near Wheeling juno.
ton, and instantly killed.
Mr.. Caldwell was one Of the attorneys
for the defonae in the case Of Van B.
Baker, accused Of tho murder Of his wife
and -mother.in.law at Holidays. Cove,
and no had been up to the scene Of the
murder to take q Wow Of the locality by
way Of preparation for the trial, which is
expected to como of at tho term Of the
Circuit Court Of Hancock county which
begins next week.
The passenger train on which he desired
to return to Wellsburg does not stop A,
Holidays, and Mr.. Caldwell and Steve
Brown, OF Pittsburgh, started to walk tc
Wheeling Junction. On the way q heavy
rain came up, and Nh. Caldwell raised biz
umbrella. He had not had 1t up Ions
when the wind blew 1t inside out, Mr.
Brown then concluded to brave the rain
and went on rapidly alone. MI. Caldwell
stopped, readjusted his umbrella and
continued his way. NP agFArls7
At a point about 800 yards from The
junction the train came laundering alons
and so thick was the rain that the engineer
could not see the unfortunate maj unit
the engine: was close Iup on him. 1t wa.
impossible to make him hear the whistle
and q moment later he waa struck. Ths
train was stopped and DR.. Elliott and
George A. Maxwell, Of ,steubenville, who
happened to be on the train, with others
went to his assistance. When DR.. Elliot
examined the unfortunate man his pulst
had already Ceased to beat, which showed
that death must have come instantly. A
large hole was found in tho back Of TIT
head but the body Was not otherwise mu'
tilated.
Mr.. Brown had already reached the Sta
ton whom he learned Of the Sad fate o
his late companion. He was terribly
ahocked at the accident.
The dead lawyer was about 60 years o
ago and was we'll known in these parts
He lived at Wellsburg, where no leaves {
family to mourn hia violent death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-22
! Additional Markets..

.oINGtSNATI, o. June 2l.-uogs quiet: common
sna Light ~ yoa4 81: packing and butchers 81 ST.
0 u; receipts 1.1od head; shipments 90 head. /!
Boston. June 2l.-Wool In good demand; Obi,
sn1 rennsylyania extta ileeces $50: &N and abov,
3ih31c; Michigan and Ohio No. / wcols SSaSOc
Michigan extra ieeces SlHa32c. TI'
C1scrNNATI,. O.. June 2l.-Flour nominal
wheat dull: No. 2 red 59aSoc; receipts $500 bush
els; shipments 900 bushels. Con-, deIaand iight
NJ; 2 mixed SOC. Oats quiet; No. . mixed 23Xc. Ky,
duli; No. 2, &c. Polk quiet at SIS 90. Lard weai
and lower at 6 loo. Bulk meatsa and bacons stead,
and unchanged. Whisky steady: sales Of 7G3 bar
res finished goods on a basis OF 81 o5. Butter
sugar and cheese arm. Eggs firm at llkai2c.
PnnADKIPuIA, Pa, June g,-Ylour dull and
%esSes; Whest Dug aud unsettled; No, 2 rcd
September sg1tasi4c. Cotn weak: futIrt.s dnnii
and Ssas; M, ? mixed 461s9; No.. 2 mixed juno
tembsr l6}4a4l5xc. o4t spot s!eady but qufet: No,
= white 3aAaslhe;N 3white 85Ec; No. 2 mixed
&c; futures uull; No. 2whEte June SGNaS7Ac;
Ja!y sGha5711ts 20; August Si}4a3iAc; September S3s
aS319c; Eye dull and weak; western frsts l5La
20; do fair to prime 7RT11c, $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-22
oILAND GAS.
Some Local Sotes OF Interest about tho
Wei Twin Fluids, -4F19

Some Local Notes OF Interest about the
Twin Fluids.
The Washington, Pa, Daily Repor,,
says that the total daily production Of the
Washington oilideld at present is 7,os5
barrels from 100 wells. This Is an average
Of only 81 barrels per well. a week ago
the production was 1881 barrels from ISL
wells, or m average Of 80 barrels per well,
The everage pcr we'll has been steadily do.
Ginning ever sircs tho middle Of April,
when 1t was 40 barrels per well. On Feb.
ruary 5 the production was 7,7S6 barrels
from 1873 wells, or an average Of 81 barrels
per we'll.
Three gassere, the Davia, Leach and
Donaldson, all located in the extreme
northeast end Of Buffalo township, Wash.
ington county, havo all been turned into
the line Of the Wheeling Natural Gas
Company. The Natural Gas Company
have erected a largo tank and 8 loading
rack at Tayloratown station and connected
the tank by pipes with their wells.
Although operations have never been
pushed in the Taylors.own field, that sec.
ton OF Washington comfy is now showing
q production OF over 1900 barrela per day
from nine wells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-22

BASE BALL,
Kalamazoo vs.. Wheeling Io.duy II 1t Doesn't
Kaln-Games Abroad.

Ka1nninzoo vs.. Wheeling TU.day II 1t Doesn't
Raln-Games Abroad.
Owing to the frequent showers yester
day and the hard dsenching rain in the
afternoon the Kalamazoo and Wheeling
clubs could not play. The game clubs
will try conclusions this afternoon, how.
ever, If the weather is ct all propitious,
and a strong game may be expected.
Hereafter they will have no Ladies' Day
at the steubenvillo base bail park. The
fair sex will be charged an Admission fee
Of 10 cents to all games, which will in.
clude seats in the grand stand.
The S%teubenviiie Gazette taps Presi.
dent Clusstoo in this gentle manner: ~,
seems that Mansfield evens herself up
with released players by appointing them
IS umpires. McDermott, Bishop and
Stellbarger arc on the list"